The TS is actually a 5-in-1 machine. It's a professional machine, and when I bought it, it needed a lot of technical work. It was also a 400-volt machine that now runs on 230 volts with the help of an inverter.
If you take another look, you'll notice that the dust ectraction could definitely be better. I have to admit, though, that if there's just one small thing that needs sawing, I often don't turn on the dust ectraction. And sawing one small thing is a regular occurrence. 😉
The shop has to be well-organized, otherwise I wouldn't know where my things are. But when I'm working on a project, the organization often disappears.
-The shop's exterior is made of painted wooden garden planks. The roof is metal. Because the shop is made of wood, it meets the regulations for project placement. -The numbers are for disassembling the entire unit, for example, if it breaks. -You appreciate a feedback about the layout. The layout is often very personal for each of us. Just think of the tools present. I also regularly change things, for example, when making machine changes and additions. Sometimes I think it's full, but then I still see a gap where something fits. I have one TIP for you: Drawers are ideal and I prefer them.
-I anticipated the translation problems and left out the complex photos -The key you see is for opening the dust extractor room door. Opening the main door is done via Google (the last part is no joke).
My shop is organized because otherwise I can't find it. But I still have trouble finding it. Sometimes I buy something only to realize I still have it. Sound familiar?
